The Pere Noël (French name for Santa Claus) does not exist.
'le Père Noël'
In France, Santa Clause is known as Pere Noel. Around the world, different countries refer to him as different names.
people in france light the eiffel tower for a light festival they eat a "buche de noel" cake which means christmas log they put their shoes out hoping that pere noel will visit their shoes get filled with candy, and small toys people sing only 2 songs, silent night, and 12 days of christmas they eat interesting foods pastries are sold more around christmas if you are bad, pere noel comes back and instead of giving coal, he gives you spankens people dress up they celebrate it on the same day as people in the us do
To say the name Santa in the Swedish language you say Jultomten. The Italians call him Babbo Natale and the French call him Pere Noel.
Pere OR Papa Noel
Pere Noel
Santa.
On a gleaming rainbow.
The Pere Noël (French name for Santa Claus) does not exist.
Yes they do
Their shoes.
Urmm.. Is snows pere Noel They have markets Here are some :)
'le Père Noël'
French children call Santa "Père Noel" which translates to "Father Christmas" (as the British call him, by the way), or "Papa Noël", which translates as "Daddy Christmas".
Pere Noel, or Father Christmas, is the bringer of gifts to boys and girls in France. Traditionally, children leave their shoes by the fireplace, filled with carrots and treats for Pere Noel's donkey, before they go to bed. When they wake up in the morning, Pere Noel will have exchanged the treats for presents, providing the children were well-behaved. Traditionally, the presents are small enough to fit inside of the shoes.
In France, Santa Clause is known as Pere Noel. Around the world, different countries refer to him as different names.